davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01

BY trifing with cold many one allows himself N
drift into "A condition favorable 10 the dcNe opment OF
some latent disease which thereafter take, full posses
sion OF the system. Better your cold at once with
Dr. Jaync's Expeeiorant good remedy for throatails
and lung affections. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01

The mean temperature for the month Just ended wa
G2o1 or 3 81 above the normal for MAY. Up to last
Thursday the AK rare daily cxrr~~ of warmth over
g. but lie Few day, have scnsbly reduced H. The
total rainfall was u 90 inch 2o6 inches less than Is
the proper quota Tor toe mouth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01
RISING FROM PRA YER TO TAKE HIS LIFE

WATERBURY, Conn. May 81 (Speciai.-AD unknown
man who had the appearance OF foreigner was seen
wandering about the streets OF Iitchdeld on Monday
s'ternoon acting strangely aud alternately kneeng in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01
MEssRs cRoSBYAND SANFORD HONORED

A RECEPTION TO THEM GIVEN BY THE FEDERAL
CLUB AT IFS ROOMS.
The new Federal Club made further step In the CFec
tIop of carving objects of Its constitution last
night by reception in honor OF Assembly man Ernest IL
Crosby and Alderman Charles 7. Sanford and by rec
IGNITION OF their efforts in their representative capa
cities to advance Republican principles, promote
reform in politics. and resist and expose corruption
There were speeches illustrative OF any of these hi-h
aims in the whole proceedings were Oi lrehh
and informal character but there was OF course nuch
animated cnat upon the various aspects OF recent Al
bany more derisve mermen at the expense
OF the poor Mugwumps and their efforts 10 eaten
the Democratic party and several compliments paid
10 Alderman Sanford for his persistent efforts 10
defeat the electric light combine" Then among the
members hearty CONGRATULATIONS were exchanged upon
the success of the Roosevelt dinner, the first public APP
pearance OF the club and the future OF the ORGANIZATION
both In soc al and political were enthusiastically
canya.sel Refreshments were served by halzettL
The pretty club rooms at No. cog MadlsoiraVe were
crowded. among those present during the even
ing In addition the guests, being
Waiter Howe. William Bronkleld. Charles Bell, Edward
r Brown tpresident. K !. Lewis. b. l.. Lnddington
Charles T. Bidwell. H. a. Chambers. l. s Chsther H.
C. CARPENTER Almon Good vim John h. Gu'0n }; W.
Hartman f W. Harris. c. X HaiheWay. Frank X
Hoyt. : = Kemper T. VI. Laimbcer. l. W Mcleod r.
L. montgomery. Jonn F. Plunmer, T. y d: slater ana
" r. Suader The committee of Arrangements were ID
Harrison Hunt, W. ID. Murphy and l. Z. Wilton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01

pPFptRtTyOVS TO RECEIVE the EDITOR HERE
The Municipal Council of the Irish National League met
last evening at M. 81 Union Place John g. Delaney
presiding The principal business was the periectn- OF
final arrangements for the reception Of William OBrlen
on his arrival here from Boston. James 4. OGorman
chairman Of The untel commteeof Tie National League
the 10 ne Rule club ami Irish societies. reported
that the public meeting was arranged Tor In
the Academy Of Music tomorrow evening ana thai
tickets could be obtain ID Byron g. Mc-wyny' store
No 30 Broadway: j. Rogers, Park Place; Joan /.
Lvnchs No 3S5 Broadway. and at the Morton House.
Judge Edward Browne, of the city Court vii! preside al
the meeting John j. Delaney Will he the chairman of
the dinner To be gwen at the Hoffman House on next
Tuesday evening. the Labor parade and reception taxing
place on the intervening SATURDAY. Mr.. OBien Is eX
pecled 10 arrive at the Grand Ce1ra station abodl
y. III. tomorrow committee was named 10 20 u
Boston and accompany him hither. but some Of them
thought wonld do well 20 70 to New Haven only
suggestion when was agreed to. These are the men
who have offered to 20 Bryan q. Mcswyny, John p
Lynch James \. O'Gormau, Hugh King, General James
r. OBcirne aud John j. Delaney. A meeting "'II he
held at the Hoffman House this evening at o'clock
The committee having III calrge the reception by
the labor organizations 10 william - bfleu mas de
cid ed t. hold the demonstration on Satur aA night IL
received a visit yesterday from Terence ponohu"'
81 ate Delegate OF the Anc, Order OF Hlberhl3hs.
and lmrs Lamb. OF Branch NJ - OF the same or-ah
zation who asked that place III the Parade nc yen
TO 10 600 liinerDans. Daniel =. Jacobs OF Tile Iat
Salcsucns Union il the Grand Marshal OF the parade
and he has a. hi, assistants Hugh Murray and Thomas
Bangs. of the Accent order OF I1hcrnldhS; tdWafd
ouk ing OF the PiOgIc>slye Painters; VI y bHen.
OF the Tres,men's [ MON. and John J. Mckrnna and
Jesse c. Miller. Of District Assembly No AZ Inc
40 h Regment will heal the procession he line o'
march will be from IhIrty-ioHr,h-st ana Fllth-aNe.
will bc reviewed by Nj. O'Bren and many prominent
labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01

NOTICE.
Mr JOHN r. CASWELL o. the founders. In 1859 OF
the old and respected drug OF Caswei Mack CO.
having confirmed by the courts after years OF costly
unjustv forced upon him. the sole right to tho
use of his name also ms rights the trademarks
of the house. inform his patrons and the public
IN general that connection with any other firm ap
has present one. namely,
CASWtLL, MASSEY 6 CO.,
Chemists and Druggist
and their places OF business IN this city are At
ll2l BROADWAY, COR. 2jrI-SE.
and
57S FIFTH AVENUE,
opposite Windsor Hotel,
and in Newport r. l.. at 2S7 THAMEssT AND6
CASINO BUILDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01

Colgate & CO.'S 100 ..au idry soap.
supply country house win the Dcst
udrys WIN cal lt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01

WILL THERE BE NEF CATHOLIC BISHoPf
The proposition to form diocese al Poughkeepsie
which has been under consideration more or less tr
years is again being actively discussed in Roman Catho-
lie circles so far as be ned is not likely TO
be carried out least for time, though 1t Will be
before long OF course The work OF this diocese IS in
creasng rapidly and with all his energy and assistance
Archbishop Corrgan has his hands full For the pur-
pose of relieving him somewhat many think
that the upper portion OF this diocese,
the country districts should he united with the lower
PARISHES OF the Albany doc mus forming new one
The headquarters OF which wOnld be al Poughkeepse
The possibility that this project he carried out has
led 10 talk about number candidates for the proposed
bishopric or these the OF the Rev I. i. Nc
sweenv OF ST Bridgets Church 10 head the list
He as stationed at POughkeepse for several years anu
made a marked there IL is likely, however. That
different plan will be adopted to relieve the Archbishop
This will be the appointment OF coadutor
for this diocese. should this be done
MonsgnOr Preston will doubtless he selected ioI The
Office. either becoming bishop. IN Pdrbus npd'i"m
with The right OF succession, what Is known an
auxiliary bishop that is without this right The latter
Is thong more likely. Many wefInformed clergy nen
expect that THIS change will be made shortly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01
Ba srbaIi-Tbe Nets" Home Agn,n,

Great game today NJ - George staten Island, NJ T.
Nets Va Cleveland Admission Doc Lols nom tho
Battery; fare Toe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01


interfere with the steady tcm mi FOR Bens0ns
Plastefs among BUYERS 81 external remedies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01

Professor Frank Abbott says
safest pure best powder ever made Is MGcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01
EIGHT YOUNG WOMEN DOCTORS

GOOD ADVICE BY DR. VAN UNDERGRADUATES IN
MANY PARTS or THE WORLD.
The nineteenth annual commencement EXERCISES OF
the Wonens Medical College OF the New-i ork II hfm-
ary were held ia the Metropolitan Concert Hall last
night. There pen'y o. good muse also an
abundance CT flowers. a large ana sympathetic auu'-
ence and eight vOuu. the platform ready 10
be maze doctors Robert Ilaydock president OF the
college pre- ,ided. Several full hedged DOCTORS both
men and women. also on the platform. Dr Mary
Blackwell administered the oath 10 the graduates
Robert Iaydoca conferred d degrees and made tie
following Young women extremely happy Caroline
W. Cabot Mary Chase Mabel NJ. Cook. Sarah angie
French, ClQrpel NJ. IiuchiI son lne7 A. Lesg' GAIN
crime +. Prich,rd, and Alfredo r. Wilmington.
DR. Nary Bisson the report OF the Alumn'r
Association. She gave gratifying accounts oil tue
work done by former graduates of the college some
o. them size said to be found in China anil some
were working in India In connection with Lazy
Duherins scheme. but these latter had to content
themselves with moderate remuueratons, thelr WORK
being in tn nature o. nissi nary work and in large
measure lis own reward In various uarts OF the
country the seed sowp b, the WOmens Medical CoI-
lege was Gearing good fruit
Alter some more music by the beethoven string
Ouartette, the Rev. DIR. Henry D. Nan DYKE. Jr 1e
Il, cred the address He omnnenteh The facultF oi
the cole ge their sung on an euirahc
exalu ton thereby vindicanE the RIGHT OF the med
zeal profess on be considered learned profession
although hy doing tn lost pupils lie hoped lha
the grad Iates would be broad but not HAT lh"N
should remember that the gateway OF truth Is tbc
sense OF icr ORANGE little modest ignorance Is the
best ornament OF any profession ihey should de'ou'
less pans concealins .heI Ignorance tnan 10 cor
recting Their errors they shonid carry with them
into every household they entered the sanive power
OF a hisn moral character and noble purpose. lie
odvt.et them 10 cultivate cheertulueSS. often they
would fiud that It would DO theiI patients more gooi
than ouiune or Otuei tones They shonld be sitshcu
il they merely di1 Their duty They should beware Oh
aiming TOO high and missing that. Ihr world nredeI
not 30 much brilliant people. as quet. decent pc 'pe
who would DO their best natter 10 what sphere oil
action they we're called. In these days there was TO
much sk, -rocketing aud too little steady burning
There was ton much seeking after truth ana 100 hte
attention To trnths already lonnd- We shoulu cure
our duty than max ~ great discoveries.
Among those on the platform we're the hev hoDert
Collver DR.. =. V. Silver DR. j. Roosevelt AMI Dr.
Charles +. Sti.lmau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01
Special N,lices.

A. William 4. Moore. Auciioneer
MOORE'S AUCTION ROOMS
2JO FIFrG-AVENU
last sale but % this Selson."
IMMENSE SrOCK Of CNREsERV GOODS.
LOCO Lots OF Valuable Furniture. Painting. MaerNo'ors
collections kngraving+ oriental 'fpesaht
Antiquities Ol English Furniture. Arms anu apes
OF gentleman GONG ABROAD, mirrors JAPAN
The greatest display ever shown IN tl"oi
rooms SALE THIS WEDNESDAY, JUNE
AND THREE FOLLOWING AFTERNOONS,
A O'CLOCK PROMPTLY
A. Orgies ART Galleries
sii AND 81 BROADWAY.
SALE THIS WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
AT 2;3O O'CLOCK
QUAINT INLAID FCRNITUR DUTCH SILVER
AND BRIC.A.BRAC,
imported by VI T. MOSSEI, OF Amsterdam.
First Empire Chippendale and Adams Cabinets Tables
Mirrors Han Clocks Porcelain Aai DeliL Cut anu In
graved Glass. Hanging and Arms
WM b. NORMAN. Auctoneer.
NJ &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-01
srLoLDE az 4 PRIvATE WATOHMAM.

SUICIDE or A IEIfA IE hAi'Hh-A"'
James W. Iay. age forty, who was employed a. "Va'e
vacman In the Bryant Bmdng In Liberty st. and boarded
az No 3ls Halsey Brookyn hanged nse 70 he doo o.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-16
Island Notes.

A frame building is being erected near the
entrance of Greenwood Garden to be used
for an art gallery. A large tent has also
been spread for the use of the children on
their Fairgrounds.
plumage so much admired last season, is in
his old home at the Garden, and is allowed
to roam about with perfect freedom.
The baby seal recently put on exhibition
was too young to withstand the cold and
care for itself, and after few DAYS of hard
struggling, died.
There is regularly organized colony of
campers located on the hill, on grounds
known as the "Sea View Park" which is in
charge of Mr.. ]. P. Smith. There are now
fourteen fully equipped wall tents, occupied
by thirty or more persons. The party is
composed principally of business men and
their families. There are also a number of
young men, clerks and mechanics, who make
their ihome on the islands nights. Camp
Greenwood is occupied by members of the
Garden Band. "The Two Orphans" has
four young men occupants. Camp Casco
has ten young men. Messrs. Frost and An
derson occupy Hammockville. "Sea View
Camp is the home of Mr.. j. p. Smith and
family.
A large number of persons have engaged
lots 1or the summer. When the vacation
season sets in, the colony will number up
wards of one hundred persons.
The colony is broad tract of land extend
ing down to the water and well protected
from the wind by heavy growth of spruce.
Ihere are excellent facilities for boating and
shing.
:, A number of guests are registered at the
Peaks Island House for the season. Mr..
Sawyer has become popular among visitors
al the island In former years, and old friends
are pleased to meet him again.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-16
Examination of Pharmacists.

The Commissioners of Pharmacy, H. 7,
Cummings, I'll. Boynton and J. Q. A. Howes,
met in accordance with previous announce
ments yesterday at the Preble House for the
examination of applicants for registration.
Three of these presented themselves to
wrestle with the question paper, namely
MeSsrs. Edward l.. Dam of Portland, w. Z.
Stafford of Dexter, and Charles l.. Carr of
Sabattus all of whom passed satisfactory
examination, and their applications were
approved.
DR.. b. 7. Sanborn, who has for twenty
one years had charge of the dispensary at
the Insane Hospital, was voted a certificate
ure pro JoTmG examination.
ga discussion Of the law recently enacted
by the Legislature regulating the sale o.
opium, morphine and laudanum showed tina
1t hit much further and had wider scop,
than the originator of it probably had an!
idea Of.
After some orders for printing were voted
the board adjourned to meet the second
Wednesday in August, of which due notice
will be given.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-16

1Ie annual challenge cup regatta of the
Portland Yacht Club will take place today.
Rev. Mr.. Blanchard's lecture ON "Abra.
ham Lincoln" was highly enjoyed by the
students at Westbrook Seminary yesterday
The Freshman class of Bowdoin College
will have their annual dinner at the Fal
mouth Hotel this evening.
The times must be out of joint. The sig
nal service prophecies warm southerly winds
and the winds are very cold and penetrating
David Sampson ami Mary j. Weaver will
attend the Friends meetings, Oak street, to.
day, at and 7.SO p. m.
Eastern Star Encampment, No. ., i. o. o
f., will confer the third degree on number
of candidates at special meeting to be held
this evening at 1880 o'clock.
Peter Gallagher, in the employ Of the Port
land Company, broke his leg yesterday fore
noon while handling heavy casting. He is
doing we'll.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-16

DIR. A. l.. Hersey of Oxford read . paper
ON Mental Influence in Disease"
A paper by Dr. Albee of Camden on I'm
tra-uterine Injection in Post Partum
H@morrhage" was referred to the committee
on publication by title.
DIR. l. I. Dana read paper on varieties of
Spinal Scleross.
DR.. S. C. Gordon read paper based upon
series of anomalous cases of abdominal
section.
Adjourned to 7.45 o'clock.
EVENING SESSION.
The association met pursuant to adjourn
ment at 7.45 when an Grafton was delivered
by DR.. Edwin M. Fuller of Bath. DR.. F1llers
subject was Pedigree in Health and
Disease" The address was an able and
thoughtful discourse and of great interest.
THE SUPPER.
At o o'clock the members of the association
and their ladies, assembled at the Falmouth
Hotel. where Drs. Gerrish. Weeks and
Adams, the committee of arrangements,
were on hand to receive them. The out of
town members we're the guests of the city
members. The spacious parlors were pretti-
ly decorated with flowers, the great dining
room floor was covered with white canvass
and Grimmer's orchestra furnished delight
full music for the dance. AT the latter part
of the evening a delicious supper was served
in the small dining room which was beauti-
fully decorated with Towering plants, while
the tables were adorned with bouquets, cut
flowers and trailing vines About $50 ladies
and gentlemen participated in the pleasures
of the evening.
The exhibit of the Mexican Pulque Co. of
their naturally preserved pulque, in the
ante room, is attracting large attention from
the physicians in attendance. The young
maguay or century plant from which pulque
is obtained is said by judges to be a fine
specimen of the young plant. 1t is not, how
ever, until the plant is ready to bloom that
the sap is extracted for its medicinal proper
ties. From reports of the physicians of the
Insane Asylum at Augusta and the Massa-
chusetts Hospitals we should judge it was
proving eminently satisfactory in the treat
ment of the diseases for which it is recon-
mendpd.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-16
Thomas Ryan Gets Medical Help
Under Difficulties.

The tramp who was so badly hurt at Burn
ham, on Tuesday night,Iby jumping from the
Pullman train, was Thomas Ryan, who is
now wanted in Lewiston for an alleged at
tempt to stab police officer Ham. His arm
was frightfully crushed and four ribs
broken. The work of caring for this man
shows that the duties of the medical profess
sion Of Maine are not always so pleasant as
they were last evening. The man was taken
onto the train to be carried to Waterville,
and DR.. f. G. Thayer of that place was tel
egraphed to for assistance. But DR.. Thayer
was in Portland at the meeting of the Maine
Medical Association, with duties that re-
quired his presence here yesterday. But by
taking the night Pullman DR.. Thayer ar
rived in Waterville in the early morning, at,
tended to the injuries of the man, and was
back in Portland on special train in time
for the meeting of the Medical Association
Yesterday
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-16
Excursion OF the Portland Comman.
derry.

Portland Commandery, as has before been
stated, will go to Bath st. Johns Day. The
following itinerary has been prepared:
The Commandery will move at 7.3O a. m.
sharp to the Falmouth Hotel, where Cour
de Lion Commandery, of Charlestown.
Mass. (who are to be their guests will be
received and escorted to the Congress Street
Station, leaving there promptly at s a. m,
over the Maine Central railroad, arriving at
Bath at 9.15 a. m. The steamer will leave
there at 10 a. m. for Mouse Island via Sassa-
noa river and across Sbeepscot Bay. After
short sojourn, proceed to Fort Popham,
where dinner will be served at 2.3O p. M, re-
turning to Bath by the Kennebec river about
6 p. m. where they will be entertained by
Dunlap Commandery. arriving home in the
early evening. C9ur de Lion Commandery
viii arrive in Portland on the 23rd, when It
IS expected that large delegation of Sir
knights will be present to receive them
The executive committee are Sir G. j. Far
rington, Sir George Z. Raymond, Sir A. S.
Kinds, Sir George L. Whitney, Sir George
ID. Loring.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-16
Stricken With Paralysis.

Eben 7. Nutter, senior member of the firm
of Nutter, Kimball & Co., sugar importers
and dealers in cooperage at No. 4lS Fore
street, was stricken with paralysis Tuesday
evening and lies in a semi-unconscious con-
dition at his honse at Cape Elizabeth Depot.
The chances are thought to be against his re-
coyery, as he is stout, aeshy man, ~ years
of age. 1t is a rather singular coincidence
that Swede named Anders Larsen, of the
same age as Mr. Nutter and who had worked
for him several years died at his house Tues
day night.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-16

The following transfers of real estate in
this county have been recorded at the Regis
try Of Deeds:
Portland-W. II. Simonton to Mary L. Clark,
real estate. S36.
John M. Shea to William Melcher ct al, real es-
tate, $1,000 --f
Cape Elizabeth William L. Kfneaid to; L. S.
James, real estate. 81. -,
Scarbor0-Benjamln +. Cole to Horatio Il.
Cole, real estate. 81.
Stephen Libby ct ais, to j. L. Carter. real es-
tate. $780,
Standish-Charles F. Swasey to Ernest Libby,
real estate. 81 and other consideration.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-16
SUBURBAN NEWS.
sACCARAPPA.


Mr.. Edward Gustin is building a two-story
dwelling house, 36x3S feet, on Main street.
A town meeting will soon be called to take
measures to provide for supplying water for
public uses.
The Presumpscot House has been improved
by adding veranda.
Three car loads of large pine logs, cut on
land near Centre WATERFORD, were brought
over the Portland & Rochester road Tues
day morning, to be used for spar buoys in
the United States Marine Service.
The public schools will close next week for
a two months vacation.
The graduating exercises of the West
brook High School will be held at Warren
| church. Cumberland Mills, on the evening OF
the 9th inst Grimmer's orchestra has been
engaged. The examination of pupils for ad.
| mittance to the High School will occur in
| the afternoon. Miss Laughton will teach
| elocution next term.
to build parsonage, with good prospects OF
success.
There is strong movement in the matter
of lighting the streets by electricity. Eec-
| trio lights will be the first movement taken
by the Village Improvement Association.
4 AAO Oh6AhO hOuoO 10 W DC uOtCu AlUui Ate
| present location and fitted upIwith full out.
| fit of fire extinguishing apparatus.
Messrs. Woodman q Foss are making large
| improvements in a number of tenement
houses located on their premises.
A meeting of the Westbrook Merchants
| Association will soon be held, and arrange
ments made for the annual field day at the
islands. Last year the association went to
Long Island, and had a very enjoyable day,
1t is the desire Of quite number of the
| members that Peaks Island be made the OBJ.
l jective point this year.
Mr.. Elihu B. Newcomb is building a fine
| cottage ON Main street, Cumberland Mills
near his home residence. K.
YARMOUTH.
Monday afternoon, as Mrs. Edward Humph
rev was removing bottle of ammonia from
a shelf, the bottle burst, and the liquid ran
over the face and into the mouth of Mrs
Humphrey, scalding her in horrible man.
| ner. Tuesday the doctor reported slight
improvement in her condition